English Lessons: The Right Form

The correct answer is "No, they won't." This is because the question is asking about the future presence of "they," and the correct negative contraction for "will not" is "won't." The other options are grammatically incorrect or use the incorrect verb form "hasn't."

The correct answer is "Yes, there will." This answer indicates that there will be someone else at the meeting. It is grammatically correct and conveys the intended meaning clearly.

The correct answer is "Yes, they are." because it provides a complete and grammatically correct response to the question "Are they there?" It confirms the presence of multiple people by using the correct subject-verb agreement and includes the appropriate pronoun "they" to refer to the mentioned individuals.

The correct answer is "No, I haven't." This is the correct response because it indicates that the person has not finished whatever task or activity they were asked about. The other options ("No, I didn't" and "No, I don't") do not accurately convey the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about an action that started in the past and is still relevant in the present.

The correct answer is "Yes, I do" because it is the appropriate response when asked if you like something. The other options are not grammatically correct or do not fit the question.

The question asks if the person told "her" something. The correct answer is "Yes, I did" because it indicates that the person did tell "her" something in the past. The other options ("Yes, I do", "Yes, I have", "Yes, I told") are grammatically incorrect or do not match the tense of the question.

The correct answer is "Yes, I am." This is because the question is asking about the person's plans for tonight, and the appropriate response would be to confirm that they are indeed coming. The other options ("Yes, I do" and "Yes, I'm") do not provide a clear and direct response to the question.

The correct answer is "Yes, she has." This is the correct response because the question is asking about whether or not "she" has gone. To answer this question, we use the present perfect tense, which requires the auxiliary verb "has" followed by the past participle of the verb "go." Therefore, "Yes, she has" is the grammatically correct and appropriate response.

The correct answer is "Yes, I would" because it is a grammatically correct and polite way to respond to the question "Would you like some?" The other options, "Yes, I'd" and "Yes, I'd like" are incomplete and do not provide a clear response. Additionally, "Yes, I'd like" is grammatically incorrect as it is missing the object of the sentence.

The correct answer is "Yes, there have." This is because the question is asking about multiple phone calls, indicated by the use of "have" instead of "has." The word "have" is used with plural subjects, such as "phone calls," while "has" is used with singular subjects. Therefore, "Yes, there have" is the correct response indicating that there have been multiple phone calls for the person.